﻿"It’s great to see continued commitment by creators to self publishing independent comic books in Canada even after 8 years and all of the challenges that come with the medium and life. Taking new directions is important in evolving your creative endeavors but certainly there is something great about making your own comics which keeps creators toiling away year after year. Best of luck this year to you Dominic."﻿- Brendan Montgomery, SEQUENTIAL, Canadian Comix News & Culture

﻿"Granted, Ottawa isn’t famous for its urban underground scene. But where comic books are concerned, this city is quickly proving the industry, and even local naysayers, wrong."﻿- CAPITAL ARTS ONLINE

﻿"I want to thank you all at Mirror Comics for being outstanding. You guys are really great to your fans."﻿

- RYAN, OTTAWA.

﻿I have learned over the past few years that Ottawa, for a "government town," has a huge arts community. It also has a huge geek community, and quite often the two mix and mingle. Another thing I've learned is that this mingling can be found at our very own local comic book publisher Mirror Comics. ﻿

- GEEKY GODMOTHER

﻿﻿It is rare that changes come to the comic medium. Digital comics were a huge change, but even then, the main elements–serial artwork with sparse explanation in dialogue or ﻿narration–remained the same. Dominic and Nicholas Bercier are adding a third element to ﻿Ghost King﻿,﻿ however. This book is meant to be read with a soundtrack. Needless to say, this piqued my interest, and I was not disappointed.﻿﻿

- THEREFORE I GEEK

﻿"Within the Mission Arizona story, there is a sense of Dark Tower otherworldlyness, A dash of Bradbury's Something Wicked... and perhaps a little Carnivale or Dracula. All in all, it is a tale that stands on its own and by the end of the first issue, I certainly want more." ﻿

- OTTAWA HORROR.

﻿"[The Bird Caller] is told with very few words, which leaves the reader to draw the rest of its meaning from the beautiful artwork. Bercier gives the reader a peek at a monochromatic, post-apocalyptic world with as much suggestion as concrete drawing. I especially enjoyed the foreshadowing of the first sixteen pages, and the hints at broader themes throughout the art. / In the end, I appreciated that the authors left interpretation open to the reader to find their own meaning in a story about the end of the world." ﻿